Celebrities born on juillet 09

Camille Aguilar, née en 1996, se passionne pour la comédie et prend des cours de théâtre dans le but de devenir comédienne. Entre 2012 et 2016, elle se forme sur les planches avant d'obtenir son premier rôle à la télévision dans la série Falco. La jeune femme décroche ensuite sa première apparition au cinéma dans Le Ciel attendra, drame sur la radicalisation porté par Noémie Merlant. Elle y campe le personnage de Pauline. Camille avait déjà croisé l'actrice dans le téléfilm Elles... Les filles du Plessis. Après ces expériences, la comédienne enchaîne les rôles dans les séries Camping Paradis, Nina, Joséphine ange gardien, Section de recherches ou Zone Blanche. Elle apparaît également régulièrement dans le programme court humoristique Like Me. En 2019, Camille donne la répliqué à Muriel Robin et Matt Pokora dans le drame Le Premier oublié, diffusé à la TV. L'année suivante, la jeune actrice croise Gérard Lanvin et Olivier Marchal sur grand écran dans Papi Sitter.

Mia Dillon was born on July 9, 1954 in Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA. She is an actress and director, known for All Good Things (2010), The Money Pit (1986) and Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020).

Dylan Taylor (born July 9th, 1981) is a Canadian actor and writer.

Wash was born and has spent most of his life in the Chicagoland area. Developing a love for the cinematic experience at a young age, Tony Wash further solidified his desire to be a part of the film industry after working at a few video stores during his teenage years. After receiving an undergraduate degree in communications and art, Wash decided to tighten his focus on the film industry by attending Tom Savini's Special FX School in Monessen, PA. Practical makeup FX work showcased in horror/science fiction/adventure movies always fascinated Tony so the thought of getting his foot in the door in that regard seemed like a good idea. Wash also hoped to give his production company, Scotchworthy Productions the diversity it would need to be successful in the independent arena. Showcasing award-winning video production and practical special FX design, Scotchworthy Productions has become a Midwestern staple for quality, independent, genre-specific projects. Beginning production in the winter of 2005, Wash's first feature, the choose your own adventure horror film, "It's My Party and I'll Die If I Want To" created the reputation Scotchworthy takes pride in to this day. "It's definitely worth checking out, and the type of indie I highly recommend supporting... It's made with genuine care and love for the genre, which is more than you can say for (at least) half of the films I've watched; movies that spent more in a single day than Wash and his crew probably had for the entire production. Kudos to them" (Brian Collins, Bloodydisgusting.com). Following the completion of "It's My Party...", Wash and crew took the movie on the road, hitting up the festival circuit and a number of horror conventions across the country. To date, "It's My Party and I'll Die If I Want To" has won six festival awards including two for Best Feature, has been showcased on AT&T U-verse VOD, and is available on Netflix DVD/streaming. In 2010, Wash and company went to work on the war/horror film, "A Chance in Hell." Shot over eight days for a budget under $10k, "A Chance in Hell" has become Scotchworthy's calling card, displaying the level of quality and integrity Wash and team bring to every production regardless of time and budget constraints. "A Chance in Hell" has even been described by some reviewers as "One of the best indie's of 2012"* To date "A Chance in Hell" has won three Best Short Film awards and Scotchworthy is hopeful that it will be extended to a feature length film soon. In 2012, Tony Wash produced and directed the crime/thriller "High on the Hog", starring Sid Haig. Wash also produced and co-directed the horror anthology film, "Chop Shop". With both movies in post production as well as two features in development, 2013 looks to be a promising year for both Tony Wash and Scotchworthy Productions.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jester Joseph Hairston (July 9, 1901 – January 18, 2000) was an American composer, songwriter, arranger, choral conductor, and actor. He was regarded as a leading expert on Negro spirituals and choral music. His notable compositions include "Amen," a gospel-tinged theme from the film Lilies of the Field and a 1963 hit for The Impressions, and the Christmas song "Mary's Boy Child". He sang with the Hall Johnson Choir in Harlem for a time but was nearly fired from the all black choir because he had difficulty with the rural dialects that were used in some of the songs. He had to shed his Boston accent and relearn the country speech of his parents and grandparents. Johnson had told him, "We're singing ain't and cain't and you're singing shahn't and cahn't and they don't mix in a spiritual." The Hall Johnson Choir performed in many Broadway shows including The Green Pastures. In 1936, they were asked to go to Hollywood to sing for the film The Green Pastures. At that time, a Russian composer, Dimitri Tiomkin, heard Jester and invited him to collaborate with him. This led to a thirty-year collaboration during which time Jester arranged and collected music for the movies. In 1939, Hairston married Margaret Swanigan. He also wrote and arranged spirituals for Hollywood films as well as for high school and college choirs around the country. Hairston wrote the song "Mary's Boy Child" in 1956. He also arranged the song "Amen", which he dubbed for the Sidney Poitier film Lilies of the Field, and arranged traditional Negro spirituals. Most of Hairston's film work was in the field of composing, arranging, and choral conducting. Hairston also acted in over 20 films, mostly in small roles, some of which were uncredited. Among the films he appeared in were bit parts in some of the early Tarzan movies, St. Louis Blues, The Alamo, To Kill a Mockingbird, In the Heat of the Night, Lady Sings the Blues, I'm Gonna Git You Sucka and Being John Malkovich. In 1961, the US State Department appointed Jester Hairston as Goodwill Ambassador. He traveled all over the world teaching and performing the folk music of the slaves. In the 1960s he held choral festivals with public high school choirs, introducing them to Negro Spiritual music, and sometimes leading several hundred students in community performances. His banter about the history of the songs along with his engaging personality and sense of humor endeared him to many students. Hairston appeared on TV's The Amos 'n' Andy Show. He had the role of Leroy on the radio program and as Henry Van Porter on the television program. He also played the role of Wildcat on the show That's My Mama. In his senior years he appeared in the show Amen as Rolly Forbes. His last television appearance was in 1993 on an episode of Family Matters. Hairston also played the role of "King Moses" on radio for the Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall show Bold Venture. Hairston died in Los Angeles of natural causes in 2000 at age 98. Born in 1901, Hairston's life spanned each year of the 20th century. For his contribution to the television industry, Hairston has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame located at 6201 Hollywood Blvd. He is interred at Inglewood Park Cemetery, Inglewood, California.

Gün Koper was born on July 9, 1986. The son of theater actors Berrin Koper and Macit Koper, the actor followed in the footsteps of his mother and father and was introduced to theater. Gün Koper's first project was the movie Bir Ses Böler Geceyi, in which he appeared in 2011.